This yellownessextends to other parts of the body, and a watery fluid appears under the skin, the latter becoming loose and flabby, and the wool coming off readily.
A paleness and want of liveliness of the membranes, generally, may be considered as the first symptoms, to which may be added a yellowness of the caruncle at the corner of the eye.
The symptoms of this disease are, yellowness of the white of the eye; a similar hue extending to the lips; and sometimes, but not invariably, swelling of the under part of the jaw.
As we go along, we shall be impressed with this: That no basis for classification, or inclusion and exclusion, more reasonable than that of redness and yellowness has ever been conceived of.
In such cases there is loss of appetite, feebleness, and not unfrequently a slight yellowness of the skin.
According to Rose, this apparent yellowness is often preceded by a violet hue over all objects.
Yellowness and blackness were mingled upon my face; and I remembered my cousin, and the kindness she had shewn me, and was convinced that she loved me.
And I repeated these verses:-- Poverty causeth the lustre of a man to grow dim, like the yellowness of the setting sun.
The yellowness first appears in the conjunctiva for a day or two before the skin is tinted, and within forty-eight hours after the flow of bile into the intestine has ceased.
Yellowness of the conjunctiva and of those parts of the body exposed to the air is the first manifestation; afterward the jaundice hue becomes general.
At first there is yellowness of the conjunctiva, then diffused jaundice, deepening into the intensest color in two or three weeks, or, when the obstruction is sudden and complete, in a few hours.
In most cases, however, the yellownessis preceded for a week or more by the symptoms of a gastro-intestinal catarrh, or these symptoms accompany the jaundice.
The yellowness of the skin disappears slowly after the natural route of the bile has been restored, and the urine is the last to lose the pigment, as it was the first to exhibit its presence.
Referring to my own observation, jaundice has rarely been present, but some yellownessof the conjunctivae and a faint yellow tint of the skin generally have been evident.
In the 12 cases in my own hands actual jaundice was not present in one, but 9 had an earthy hue or presented some yellowness of the conjunctiva.
Defn: A disease of the bile in horses, cattle, and sheep, causingyellowness of the eyes; jaundice.
The quality or state of being yellow; as, the yellowness of an orange.
Defn: A yellowness of the parts of plants which are normally green; yellows.
A yellowness of the parts of plants which are normally green; yellows.
Does this Fever, when accompanied with this universal Yellowness of the Skin, approach to the Nature of the yellow Fever of the West Indies?
The Yellowness in both depends on a Redundancy and Absorption of Bile; but in the yellow Fever of the West Indies, the Bile is in a much more putrescent State, and a great Part of the Cure depends on the early and speedy Evacuation of it.
It appears likely, therefore, that the yellowness is principally ascribable to coloring principles derived from dissolution of the blood, to which capillary obstruction would so strongly predispose this fluid.
He stated that the tumour in the epigastrium began about the same time as the yellowness of the skin.
In the pointer and the hound, and particularly when there is little discharge from the eyes or nose, an intense yellowness often suddenly appears all over the dog.
Before placing the print in the acid bath it may be noticed that the portions of the print not affected by light still remain yellow, and this yellowness the acid bath removes almost at once.
Permanent yellowness of the eyes; quick pulse; dry muzzle; hot mouth; considerable pain when pressure is made on the right side.
A disease of the bile in horses, cattle, and sheep, causing yellowness of the eyes; jaundice.
As in the jaundice it is necessary, that the bile should first be secreted by the liver, and re-absorbed into the circulation, to produce the yellowness of the skin; as was formerly demonstrated by the late Dr.
It is a description of at least one symptom of jaundice, yellowness of the skin; but it is rather strange that it does not mention the most common of all signs of jaundice, yellowness of the eyes.
These are jaundice (yellowness of the mucous membranes of the mouth, nose, and eyes) and the condition of the dung, it being light in color and pasty in appearance.
We know that when an animal has fever the secretions are checked, the bile may be retained and absorbed throughout the system, and yellowness of the mucous membranes follows.
The above list will hopefully give you a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "yellowness" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this word. Other words: fear; gold; softness; timidity; weakness; yellow
